(create article) |
No edit summary Tags: Visual edit apiedit |
||
| (41 intermediate revisions by 25 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | {{ |
+ | {{Vampire individual infobox |
|name=Amarillo Lestoat |
|name=Amarillo Lestoat |
||
| + | |image=[[File:AmarilloLestoat.png|250px]] |
||
| − | |image= |
||
|bgcolor1= |
|bgcolor1= |
||
|bgcolor2= |
|bgcolor2= |
||
| + | |species=[[Vampire]] |
||
|gender=Male |
|gender=Male |
||
|eyes= |
|eyes= |
||
| − | |hair= |
+ | |hair=Blond |
| − | |born=[[ |
+ | |born=[[1770s|1776]]<br/>[[United States of America]] |
| − | |died=[[1977]] |
+ | |died=[[1970s|1977]] (aged 201) |
| + | |hidef=1 |
||
|family= |
|family= |
||
| − | |blood= |
+ | |blood= |
|title= |
|title= |
||
|alias= |
|alias= |
||
| + | |hidem=1 |
||
|wand= |
|wand= |
||
|boggart= |
|boggart= |
||
| Line 19: | Line 22: | ||
|job=Author |
|job=Author |
||
|affiliation= |
|affiliation= |
||
| − | |first=[[Famous Wizard Card]] |
||
| − | |latest= |
||
| − | |last= |
||
| − | |cause= |
||
| − | |portrayer= |
||
}} |
}} |
||
| − | + | {{Quote|Amarillo Lestoat (1776—1977): Flamboyant American vampire. Author of ''A Vampire's Monologue'' — intended to bore the reader into a stupor making him/her easier prey for vampires.|[[Chocolate Frog Cards|Chocolate Frog Card]].|Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (video game)}} |
|
| + | |||
| + | '''Amarillo Lestoat''' ([[1770s|1776]]—[[1970s|1977]]) was a flamboyant [[United States of America|American]] [[vampire]]. He wrote a book, ''[[A Vampire's Monologue]]'', which was intended to bore readers out of their minds and render them easier to bite. For this, he was honoured with a [[Chocolate Frog Card]].<ref>''[[Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (video game)]]''</ref> |
||
| + | |||
| + | ==Etymology== |
||
| + | "''Amarillo''" is [[Spain|Spanish]] for "''yellow''", "''le''" is [[France|French]] for "''the''" and a [[wikipedia:Stoat|stoat]] is an animal related to the weasel. Consequently, his name appears to translate to "''the yellow stoat''". |
||
==Behind the scenes== |
==Behind the scenes== |
||
| − | * |
+ | *His name might be a pun on the character Lestat of Ann Rice's ''Interview with the Vampire'' and the novel of the same name. |
==Appearances== |
==Appearances== |
||
| + | *''[[Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (video game)]]'' {{FWC}} |
||
| − | *[[Famous Wizard Card]] |
||
| + | ==Notes and references== |
||
| + | {{Reflist}}{{Chocolate Frog Cards}}[[fr:Amarillo Lestoat]] |
||
| + | [[fi:Amarillo Lestoat]] |
||
| + | [[it:Amarillo Lestoat]] |
||
| + | [[pl:Amarillo Lestoat]] |
||
| + | [[ru:Амарильо Лестат]] |
||
| + | {{DEFAULTSORT:Lestoat, Amarillo}} |
||
| + | [[Category:1776 births|Lestoat, Amarillo]] |
||
| + | [[Category:1977 deaths|Lestoat, Amarillo]] |
||
[[Category:American individuals|Lestoat, Amarillo]] |
[[Category:American individuals|Lestoat, Amarillo]] |
||
[[Category:Authors|Lestoat, Amarillo]] |
[[Category:Authors|Lestoat, Amarillo]] |
||
| + | [[Category:Centenarians]] |
||
| + | [[Category:Chocolate Frog Cards|Lestoat, Amarillo]] |
||
[[Category:Males|Lestoat, Amarillo]] |
[[Category:Males|Lestoat, Amarillo]] |
||
[[Category:Vampires|Lestoat, Amarillo]] |
[[Category:Vampires|Lestoat, Amarillo]] |
||
| + | [[Category:Gold cards from Chocolate Frogs]] |
||
Revision as of 16:28, 30 July 2015
- "Amarillo Lestoat (1776—1977): Flamboyant American vampire. Author of A Vampire's Monologue — intended to bore the reader into a stupor making him/her easier prey for vampires."
- — Chocolate Frog Card.[src]
Amarillo Lestoat (1776—1977) was a flamboyant American vampire. He wrote a book, A Vampire's Monologue, which was intended to bore readers out of their minds and render them easier to bite. For this, he was honoured with a Chocolate Frog Card.[1]
Etymology
"Amarillo" is Spanish for "yellow", "le" is French for "the" and a stoat is an animal related to the weasel. Consequently, his name appears to translate to "the yellow stoat".
Behind the scenes
- His name might be a pun on the character Lestat of Ann Rice's Interview with the Vampire and the novel of the same name.
